In s id ea*otioft tp«l< for (tv-¡s page »• .

r- »- * . •

i 54 NTo . 8 2 -

MICHIGANS T A T I

u n iv e r s it y

forili News at a Glance

By AP and UPI Wire Service«

a York For Newspaper Strike Tali

ax Reduction Program Tt

VASH1NCTON d a special uction progn

tI reads

Soapy’

rre O f C lem son C l

i id VVedne; ion calling

here was-

S 1E d i te d b y - S t a d e n t s f o r the M i

E a s t L a n s i n g , M l c h i g i

Muslim Leader Is Anti-lntegrationist

Wayne§/

President To Retire

rÉrnffiÉfi

fp r a t h e rly w ith te m o * f t5 dff<3ft4i obov

t a te U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t j

' h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 6 3

Big Boy C h ain

Plans 2 A re a

Restaurants

MUSLIM L H ADER --M alco lm X p teoches the in the K i* t d o c tr in e o f Mu s lim to an o ve r-ca p a c ity crow d tended the

la y . 0 «

U Of M f lits SnagIn Delta Annexation

.

C».

> ..A» ■ h i

2 Grads Receive

Coveted tiffa n y

Art Fellowships

igo9*d T o Greek

tfanes call

in Ax Murder after she dl<

Wfwi ritt#w4 Wai

To Debate Con-ConProposal

Franco-German Pact May Divide West

felt* i ! ly System P lans U n ifo rm Ti

fhe State Univcr si tv Trustee

000 sti

Hades Determine100

-*-r-

% Ci ttdet

'S

' s3áifipi¿

according to Jack Kinney ,

s C* went out •go,’* Kinney ¡at a coliege udents don't s simply not

ivers are be- iy concerned;> rÆ -'Tït*».

JHicularly tm - i e n r s planning ce, engineering Kinney pointed

,riSideration is. . jb jO££S . l.-~

■Junior and sen- pscialjy im por-

' ;■ '»yers often » which He b e- 3 all-university

■ a student who

pi oyer s-take i Kinney sail

mi sc one ept lor that employer dent with s v average.

“ It’ s true t

1 \yj±i * " ' '» ■ “ Employer

■ fn i c â v e r s

¡ S t u d e n t s G o L o o p D e L o o p ¡

I f i t h N e j k ) C a r - C h u t i n g F a d i

• ■*? A

r'v? <K5f s diçfg’jn tireed «tipporr.-e new document |he helped :

resolution endorslrig the pro- ;d constitution has been" sent ;\e floor* Delegate«> claim it :be approved by the body. :

iul j , Schrier of the Kaia- iso County Board said, ##The iconstitution would sJtrengthen i& rule rather than vweaken if»» ;

»ootehave Js Of me rownsmpWt&ïXi '

net of New England co

rnoid, 23, of Windsor L 1- î lohn Dorspv. 20

fJnrrlavCar IThe youths modify with <

t0n the chutist h srn tssfs to the wind so it will billow Grabbing a 10 0 -foot towii tlows along as it gradual!'

¡5 maneuver.g When the vehicle slows he fi

h ed te soeec

M H A L

O n >SS P o l i c y

O n c e A g a i n

i, presently ne is % in reach 30 to 60 ÿ

p'ASSSSSSSSSSsy&A

rts and wash s The Faculty Co if Affairs pp-: the beg inn ins

ich abolished wearing of coats ner. The old r

> a#f-" *n ig .?«►

W eather Halts

M cD onell Hall

Construction

B e e r f a n s

F i n d A l l y

I n C a p i t o l

îri«“” ßig' tO Plans

sErrmmsnùiipupper 10 percent of his gradu­ating c la s s ."

Kinney pointed out that some(Continued on page 3)

Toast Disturbs Eager Firemen

CHESTER, ENGLAND,. <UPI>- Firem en raced to a downtown de­partment store in Chester, England, this morning when the automatic firealsrm system went off. They found no fire , but some­one in the s t a f f canteen was making toast.

No Immediate End Foreseen

Artie A ir Chills Campus a gr ulatl

tnior.said i the f e e ! i

later degre

Michigan State extra heavy, clodir. -•-* • VC

i be ac-

weather in five Today’s high

five degrees t cording to th e U . S . W e a t h e r Bureau. Students will face much of the same chilly weather for

sdonned 1 4 to 1 8 d e g r e e s b e lo w normal ¡dnesday through next Monday.

’ S. ■ >.»:chigwr. »■(«»'5 Ibwor.ly areato feel the cold. Frigid weather stretched from the Rockies to the Appalachians. Forecasters pre­dict the South will get it next.

As wintery t e m p e r a t u r e s the next five days. T e m p e r a t u r e s plunged lower Wednesday, life in the Lansing area will average slowed to a craw! in much of the

North. It was a minus 44 de­grees in Black River Falls, Wts. Mi' unofficial low Wed­nesday was 35 degrees be!o’w at Covington.

Interstate 94 is slippery in spots from Ann Arbor to the In­diana line. Roads are also snow covered and dangerous in the Thumb Area and the northwest portion of the Lower Peninsula.

for

have been w e a r i n g in­clothes on Friday nights ig time .^Chandler noted.

*■*! don’t see xmrrea-sortrrf m 'her shv mòre' *••*’** •were.”

MHA changed the forma! reg ­ulations which mad-.; d ress for weeknights separate from week­end regulations. Previously, the weeknight regulations were de­pendent on those for Friday night.

progressing satisfactorii terior work can proceed a it r s ■ < c € one po rtio n structure is already er.<

Both dorms are schedule« open in the fall, of 1963*

rA fhirìosed gested MSU

sent names of sug «presentati ves t

¡diana university although a fi­ll selection has not been made.

i f *ü

i »-ri*?'-lÄtß

2 wir :higan Slate News, E ast Lansing, Michigan

Complete Schedules Would Help In Mapping Course

f j nc a t i

i l l a irat#»

t e r m s in a d v a n c e , A. m l s t a J t e f o r u p p e r c l a s s s t u d e n t s m a y r e s u l t in an e x t r a t e r m of c o l l e g e to ploJt up a r e q u i r e d c o u r s e .

The University fo r m e r ly has published the complete schedule of c o u rs e s to enable the student to accomplish this needed plan- ni iig.

T h i s y e a r , in an a t t e m p t at c o m p l e t e a c c u r a c y In each t e r m ’ s t i m e s c h e d u l e o f c o u r s e s , no c o m p l e t e s c h e d u l e w as published. S c h e d u l e b o o k s a r e i n s t e a d issued fo r e a c h t e r m .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y c a t a l o g d o e s not f i l l the n e e d , due to i n a c c u r a c y as to t e r m s c o u r s e s a r e o f f e r e d , and the la c k o f i n c l u s i o n o f t i m e s s c h e d u l e d f o r the c o u r s e s .

F a r s i g h t e d p lan nin g by a d m i n ­i s t r a t i v e o f f i c i a l s s hou ld p l a c e a r *o ro r>1 p If* c o u r s e s c h e d u l e b ook

The Royal Brush-off

rhurad&y, January 2 4 / 19**

3 a sue probata

p e r i m e n t a l c e s s a u t o - ly w i l l b e

( ta i le d at e v e r y r e s i d e n c e h a l l .’e l l , w e 'v e h e a r d o f A m e r i c a

ing s o f t but t h i s i s too m u c h . W h a t e v e r h a p p e n e d to th e h a r d y 3cd o f p i o n e e r s who u s e d to ough i t ” - - who n e v e r had a c h i n e to c l e a n th e b o t t o m s o f i r s h o e s ?

Letters To The Editor

Need Better Bus Service

the back, he wc like a hermit. 1 empty chairs ti

Small Voice'

Dr. Sweetland Plays Dual Role*. Professor, Administrator I

(E d itor % Ndfe: t n\\ ts fhtt f t r i i in o o f c o lu m n * in w h ich Bob B ee lor, Stotc Nows e d ito r ia l w r ite r, w i l l in te rv ie w MSU profes* so n ond o ther im portan t campus fig u re s on to p ics of curren t in te re s t.)

'<** - - - - Bob Beeler

witglv

of the iy pul usni

allInvalid, nor folli

decthe

look tU/*'

told I struct laugh

it lx try of the next i in, they ought

:r c u s s , i got I couldn't help iyone sat near d feel kind of i t ’s how many

place had. 1 e they choose

Lonal con-

up toPlan id exart

re 1«en foi :onqu<

end t h e nIfe them.the Com*

over, ly, afte » story ve both "syster

students ansY to at

r class I o my in- tad a gi t” as we be in the ell. They

iiy 1 a hi s spe

tyn:...thc student- sprisal to abolish the speak- commlttee. Now maybe the nts were justified in their de; this I don't know, rather, say. But, wouldn't it have

wiser if they knew howeas- ey could have been duped by lly trained "controversial" :er before they began yell- 1 don't think the skilled

nunist speaker can be out-

anu cl,a :i that we

thougi college 3tl

in many

•ay fdo'-Th*.Th-

RampMa’

make NFL DealingsQ .--A re the p ro fesso r s to le n ts in h is f ie ld di or s p e c io llx a tlo n lo s t to students when he tl assumes on a d m in is tra t iv e p o s itio n ? P'

A.— "No, not necessarily. The administrator must not allow himself to be overwhelmed bv the 1

iie win r ■ch. Thi

apprieven more

service, rody woui

on availab! The servir

OR. WILLI À/d SWEETLAND

Q .—What is the fu n c tio n o f the departm ent within tho University^

A.— *‘l believe that the ciepai >ment is the key

Q .—is there an advantage in choos ing admi is tra to rs from the ranks o f pro fessors?

A,— "Y e s , it is much better to have admit

Q .—Since there is o perenn ia l shortage o f Disillusionedgood p ro fe sso rs , is there any other p lace toget a d m in is tra to rs? ,

A.--"Unfortunately there is no other place to Bob Nadellget good administrators other than from the 334 Highland Ave.ranks of p rofessors."Q .—In order not to lose the teach ing ta le n ts B e O t i n U T h e of a p ro fesso r, is there a p o s s ib il ity o f h is being on adm in is tra to r and a profes sor a t thesame tim o? System

A,— "T here are many department heads who are combining an administrative career with a To the Editor:Scholarlycareer. The key to accomplishing both I walked up to the reglstra- of these jobs lies in the proper organization of tlon desk, elated because I was the department." only taking one course and would

not have to be subjected to the

the "gullible m¿§t gullible

"lean is the "Intelligent" 5 college student. When these :nts demanded that they be i the opportunity to fight the t to freedom, their inien- were admirable. Who does­

n’t want to help keep America To the Editor: free? But (here we go) why help

I write to commend you on your the real enemy by unknowingly editorial decrying the view, with playing the game their way? respect to the NFL Investiga- Please, MSU students, know tions that "where there's smoke your enemy before you ’grab for there’s f ir e ." As you so well put your gun.'it, you "se e no conflagration, 1 learned my biggest lesson yet. Let’s at least wait to see through a book: "T he Pentagon where the cards fall before con- C a se ," by Colonel Victor J . Fox damnation is bestowed upon the (Freedom P ress, 1958). It dealt N FL, and public opinion puts It wlfh very much the same prob- on the road to oblivion."

It is indeed true that fai:compel!« us not to cry " f and so steer the NFL down the road to oblivion, until the cards fall in such a pattern as clearly to spell out the presence of a con­flagration.

Witch hunters are all too often careless about separating the sheep from the goats in their eagerness to kayo ail of the birds who happen—for whatever rea­son—to be flocking together.

May I congratulate you once sgatn for having hit thé nail on the head in a clear and unruffled voice, which as yet, quite rightly,

• hacketocier

ato a Communist-run

Tom Duggan 211 East Shaw Hall

Is Too Big?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «¿Salty Derrlcfcson

How big Is too Big? C Tnst’s the question feeing Mlchlga

they continue planning b r a predicted enr 1970. ,

President John A. Hannah, In an interview World Report, admitted f*e doesn’t know State - or any University- - should grow

What’ ll It be like In 19^7)? Ride a mono r implete decentralization, W)th each, group or less autonomous? (Maybe ^future student: MSU-Brody or MSU-Wilson,)i |

MSU administrators who have been in beset State In its rise fro m ;» "cow colleg< seem confident that the Unlver nity will be traumas that accompany Gargantuan growth.

"T h e re 's nothing evil in b ig n e ss ," said assistant dean of student affairs. "T he evil

Winburne said that a few years ago 7,000 s r,liege seemed Uke a pretty large enrollment

now enrolled, the department is giving them ever before--because we’re betSter organized.

"A student at MSU can have as much am or complete anonymity. If he wants complete! all i i rim t, n* ’31 hsv-g to choogjj a smaller sc

" I f we properly organize our resources as said, "w e’ ll be able to handle students fr standpoint.”

He noted that such things as group confer already been held by his department.

" I f we had our way we'd stay sm all," 1 A, Fuzak said. "B u t we have no choice.

"W e really don't know what the optimum is ," he said. "W e don’t knew what the or There may be a point in enrollment where stud« lose contact with the U niversity ."

•Junior colleges cannot, at .this time, fib because they lack qualified'faculty, and there

»fore the 1970 influx."T h ere are ways of de

that we haven't even thought things as a better transport versify grows larger.

"E ach change in size should methods,” Dr. Stanley Idzerda, dean of "In a human situation, we respond to tf, us—and Size from that point of view wi continue to roll with the punch.”

"R e a l Imagination" WHThaVe fo be used i lng techniques, Idzerda said. "W e can’t in larger chunks.

"T h e U niversity ," he said, "should strive and gemeinschaft (personal) relations no ma he said.

The administration seems confident it the problems of a gigantic Michigan St building and housing— maybe. The problem dents—possibly.

And it would be great to'ride a monorail zero morning!

TSSi

ing with thi if ," Fuzak si :ion system t

iuld mean a

lem I see at MSU: how the Amer- s lean is allowing himself to be

for continuity. 7 1 when the policies are not interrupted by frequent changes in personnel.

v V * & y

’;ï"

p f i f f e

t v • V.- tv*- NSrMICHIGAN nj j

STATI ¡j#J|UNIVERSITY __

PACEMAKER NEWSPAPERSTATE NEW e *5

Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association.

Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twl<:e weeklydurtngrhe som­mer' Term;- ; t aw oftwfjftftie inrSeptetfl'' her.

E d ito r ............................................ Ben BurnsAdvertising M anager.................. Fred LevineCity Editor . . . . . . . • Bruce FabricantSports Editor ................................Dave HarfstPhoto E d itor .•..........................Skip MaysAsst. Adv. M g r . . . . . Frank Senger J r .

Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term, $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 term s. $5; full year, $6,

Big Bad Be msTo the Editor:

To my mind there have been two men in history who were sim ilar in deed and whose first names were both Ben. The first had a last name of Arnold and the latter has the name.of Burns. Both of these men lived in and under a cause or body politic against which they turned.

To my knowledge 1 have never heard of such a biased and dirty editorial as was yours In the January 15 State News edition.

Oh, it was so well timed, toot Timed to destroy a very great attempt on the part of the Inter-

Co-op Council to do something as a whole and on .a more grand sc isle than has been done in many years. This year’s I.C.C. Rush program wpuid have been such a

. pccause e.ir*. ran* for abop: t..,, t-.—w,*• u < ——■ - -- n ***> * * * * ' • t ' r ^ i . 7 ^ o 't B T 7 e 7 T ^ v ? y ' '

c losed !" Over and over again, screaming "Rights! R ightsl" on in your lap.I bet he'd have gone white if two o c c a s i o n s (the speaker’s ,, ____all 1 was after was a match, committee, the c o n t r o v e r sial an apol cou!d°not undo the or directions to the men's room, professor.) One subtle, danger- h a m dobe, nothing shon of this

After a minute or so, he calmed ou$ thing that loomed in the back- , .down enough for me to explain ground on both occasions was * manda,ory f » P«T.that I worked full time, and the Communism. Let’s have editorials that areonly time I could take the course { like the society in which ! true and report the facts in an was in the night section, where- live, where any person may fight unbiased manner. Don’t turn the upon he promptly blew his lid for his rights unopposed; but. in State News ,nto a j lrig0 press, again, repeating, "Room full. . . the afore-mentioned situations I John F . Edsaii, .President*»•

Relax,Honey, who ever heard of the police ra id irg a fa llou t shelter?

ÎP lA ls lT M S .ÎÇ jRjElA f L ü K t t c H . A ^ l i J jUlR I ÎmI

Q .—Do you believe that it Is worthwhile to . . \ ~ _ sees onlv smoke and no u• problems of conflicting c lasses , SCC!> on,T rlu uhove different people assume the administro- Qut before , CQuld even mentlon. the-counter dealings.tive duties on o rotating b a s is? a course, let alone a section, Oilman Ostrande

A.— "1 am not in favor of a routing chair- thls guy behind the desk was Associate Professotnanshtp on rhe grounds thar It does nor provide on his feet giving me a funny Htsrory

department functions best j ooki |tke | was after hls ^ or

omething. Dangers OfHe stood them brandishing a “ J

"It also takes' ime for department adm inistra- fJstfutl of class cards, and with-ors to develop good working relationships with ,lis other hand was desperately F r e e d o mthe personnel, staff, the dean, and other admin- clutching a book that told how¡stratlve units. This experience is lost with bad lt was {0 (ry t0 beat 8ys_changeover and the new personnel would have to temS( He screamed at what I To the Editor:repeat the process. assumed was the top of his voice, the short time

dilation ManagerCopy Editor . .......................... Jon FitzgeraldAssistant City Editor . . E ric FiisonEditorial Page E d ito rs ................................Sally

Derrick son and Paul SchnlttFeature E d ito r Jackie Korona

Night E d itor....................... Liz Hyman

tave at-

ACROSS

1 Mineral spring 4 Grassland 7 Legendary king of Gaul

11 Milky 13. Bib. king 14 Ungodli­

ness 15. Plunge Into

water lf> Suffix for

ten 17 Cask 19 Cumpete20. Finish21. Covering

Ul al piatfll23. Through

24 Unusual25 Asterisk27 Firmament28 Child's pal 31) Milkfish33. Take

dinner34. Man s title35. Esau s

father-in-law36' Grartdpnr- „„t t H

erttal SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY38 N’otwith 44 Chemicai

suffix DOWN

1. Wilting tablet2. Eucharist« plate

3 Hurt

standing 40. Withered

va r41. Of the sum­

mer 42 Cadk 43. Compass

point

W ire. E d i t o r , . . . D a v e Jaehnlg ■ _____ B L . _________* Ajt*l«ioa--y -,i> , J Ll * Hyjr.ar, ' i e e ^ J h i * " . h » ypttg Cturtww .Pawwrwwiiv«».Circulation Manager . Bill Marshall ' then tnat this guy sftrd f 'w e re abused. F irs t, these would-be

having a small communication crusaders were, for the most (Ed itor’s note: E d saii is abreakdown, so I left him with part, uninformed (I have talked former _ , _ • . . , . _his class cards and his best- with too many of them to think H ^ Vseller chained to the desk. otherwise.) Second, and most n s f t i i jn s d whan h it how it

1 was far from beaten, so 1 important, they didn’t realize was put on d iscip iinory pro-went to the night c lass intending that, by crying out against the botionfot o drinking party.)to discuss the whole thing with very Institutions which were set

Tsrw ■]!"■ ■I*aw I w—m

i— jurn f

—4i r At p13

•

T Tm

i é

n r ri 16 875 j"to'

j__0

___ i

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w

m1 6

« r...1___

1 t l

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-~-j iSI F

"r-9y»—36 \37 38

4 0__—— Pw

—4 e

■Mam 115" dT"-

nl w*r|naader

39. Ft

I S

i l lchtga** S t a t e N e w a , E a s t L

OTCUnit ates Drill

a n s i n e , Michigan

^ spartan Guard, i crack drill un it,, Mack and white

s gj [fy iftg fn rrv» .c û f p t , W ^ d u cte d by Col.

►fia, prófeaaor bfi

wards were mede, a shot* of p re-

rdar drill.In th e Spartan

to all Army ROTC *h the majority of are freshmen and

— r* ot th* Spartan Drill one of ih * .many events at which they perfor Teom run through their paces in practice for - S t a t e News Photo by Ceorge Jun

GRADES

MINERVA’S MATERNITY WARD '* V ;ST. LOUIS ( A P ) - Minerva, a top quarter

gray cat adopted try Mr, and M r*. PersonalLeonard H. Schmitt of suburban ricular Kirkwood, picked a logical place counted by to have her latent Utter of kittene She walked across the street aad ü,gave birth to a pair o f klttena In ,rythe lobby of St, Joseph Hospital.

WATERJAN. 24 TH 7 X0 P.M.m m m m m m m m

ON THE "SENATE FLOOR”

ATKOSITCHEK’SJA N U A R Y

CLEARANCE

SET ACQUAINTED SALE AMERICANoto/ « ÏOURISTIR25% off LUBGAGE

Stress Pertinent Student Issues

NSA Eyes Qualify EducationBy Gerry Hink fey Of State News

TUfcve: TVi ì S Ì s th ird in.o foyf-por* . -the United States Natlc A » *oc ioti on. )'

United States National Si Association fUSNSA > la prin

University O ffers Fund1: For Student U N. Study

gg $H88Pf

LANVIN SPRAY MIST A rpeo© 3 .00M V *S îw ‘3 * 5 0

STORE WIDE

MONTH-END CLEARANCE NO W INFULL PROGRESS!

t le b rify 's

HAIR ROLLER

. 9 9

•PERED TRAVEL K

casually yours,S H I R T W A I S T C L A S S I C S

. -PA V. ' •‘•f. YfT. i.J> Y ' w ..,: S ? s .. '■ W v

10.98

Soft ch a m b r a y coHon with bu t ton - f ron t

ful l skirts and e i o s t i c i z e d r o p e belts

The b e rm uda co l la r style in g r e e n ,

b ro w n o f b lue The c a r d i g a n neck l ine

in g reen , g rey , o r bfue. Si tes 8-18.

Casual DressesLansing e a s t lansbmg

I { ■* ’ ' * i!hl"gton 209 E. Grand River

WHERE?At this lo w lo w price

‘ 30WHAT?

BLAZER and SLACKSBlazers In Navy-B lack-Cam el an a ll wool fab ric -na tu ra l Shoulders ALSO-a blending Slack of o r Ion and wool in the popular reverse weave tw is t.— -----------------

BOTH for * 30.00B L A Z E R S - S IZ E S 35 To 42

REGULA RS-5 HORT5-LONGS SLACKS-WAIST 29 to 36

LANSINC

^■ORS: Fawn and Tweed on ly

wlp begins Ja n u a ry 24th nds F eb ru a ry 6th

- V -

Voiiri Ora y W hile L im ite d Stocks Last

chance to start s set. . .or famous T ri-T ap er luggage, in fawn or grey tweed &f

tor men or wtsmen in t i l size

Michigan Tech leers Storm East Lansing By JIM THOMAS

Gf The State News 1 bey brew becr in Nlilwàukee,

iuitd ca rs in Detroit, tnd grow rr a 7 ìg e s in Florida and C a li­brili, i, gu| pie ! a

Oklahoma grEpplera who do go out-st a re, usually excel) on the teams of their various Institu­tions. Michigan State has five of its first eight men whose rootsspring from Oklahoma. •

There ard Several reasons why Oklahoma consistently dominates the rest of the U.S. in wrestling. F irst, “ kid” wrestling leagues are i n t r o d u c e d in the grade schools. Youngsters are Intro­duced to the f unda me n t a l s ^ o f

country will be invading the MSU Campus Saturday night.

They are the Sooner» of 0 k - lahotr.;. la s : year’s runners-up in the national meet. If . this Qkstfbpnja ieiJip wa^jjHOW^.Jn the nationals, who could have defeated them? Only another tf arn from Oklahoma, of course, arch- rival Oklahoma State.

Many of the finest w restlers in that state remain within the Oklfhoma boundaries. T h o s e

By GA RY R O N BER G O f T he S ta te Hews.

Ami if Michigan State’ s Ag- culture department knows of me way to render the crop rm less, a lot of people would ce to know what it is . Some

the finest w restlers in the

tinging to

LENTTS SUNDAY SPECIAL

One Block East of Campus On Grand Rive:

fo r a h a ird o

y o u ’ll love,

OKLAHOMA BO RN , MSU W R E S T L E R S -C o a ch Grady P enn inge r, tra n sp la n te d O klahom an, has brought many w re s tle rs to State from the Sooner land. Inc lu d e d in th a t number are from

Riflemen To

Host BuffaloWe invite you to join

us f o r lunch . . .

C o ra l G a b le s ’

ILFORNON o w o p e n at 11:00 A .M .

serving sn a c k s -s a n d w ic h e s - lu n c h e o n s

.k is it our R alhskeU er >hone ED 7-1311 Take-out Service

helen barre sy

open evenings un til 9Gymnastic Squad Hosts Indiana, CMU Saturday

IRRIGATED INFIELD TEM PE, A rt*. (AP) — T h e r e

hadn’t been a rain in Tempe for several weeks but an American Legion League baseball g a m e was canceled because of w et grounds.

Someone had turned on the i r ­rigation system »mi allowed It to run throughout the day.

1045 E. Grand R iver

ED-71639

AG. MECHUtah Mate Names

Knap New Coach

It depends on

Watch your mailbox

DINNER FOR TWO^ (For The Price Of One)

• Filet M ignon

• Shrimp

ChickenEVERY MONDAY \ \ * v\awaAND FRIDAY U j T O ________

RED CEDAR BARBER SHOPexclusiveStudent Tour To Europe

68 DAYS—IN 11 COUNTRI ES PECIAL STUDENT SHIP DEPARTI NG JUNE 29, 1963

COMPLETE COST: $797.00■ II HI . ■ I III I.. ■■■ —

new Spartan Shopping Center. Manager R >er Shop on Abbott Rd.

Free Parking A il Modern - 6 C hairs

STORY SELL S FO R LESS

5 7 K ^ - £ » S S S f * iS YOUR INTERESTwith

USED BOOKS.

Hi land Tours, IncDetroit T, Michigan 4862 Woodward Avenue ices

B u rr, Patterson Sorority & F ra te rn ity Jewelry

BADGES-RINGS-CRESTS

RECOGNITION PINS

SPECIAL

98 CONVERTI •ull power, de > W M ON USED

r 2 5 < W ) NOVELS, N O N FICTION,flWTEXTS, MYSTERIES,

PA PER BO U N D S - ■■■ •••• : ‘Y‘*, ■«nrr fw-....mRf&Ss, ' TV'-'*ssw • •

SPARTAN Book StoreCornet Ann & M.A.C. El

STORY SELLS FOR LESSWe now have two.stores

’ * to serve you

A cross

From the

Home Ec Bldg

YOUR QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PH. IV 2-131

'V^O O hly a hop, skip / & a Jump from

Wilson a. Case Dorms

Sympic Fund Drive j iDove Harfst |

I two largest American amateur athletic fédérations « *[,T tf-AA and the A AU, have-tom e to » peaceful agreement » F P . dédiât ioft General Doua! as Mac Arthur It w 2 W*' . . . * forward, and 'it came oh the ev^ * -eâ? Î h gffiT r . *' * *** * * otn #vtt »**> i t r*

1 some rtme W K-ha'vIng a’ dtjhute ovéf t "P; 5|**| t(iat threatened the future of our Olympic team in ■ for W * „ , ; . suit of MacArthur’s meeting wltl * • fecj_ >:•P^‘ ypgp president Kennedy’s request, our count™ '•a- I r « best representative# Into the 1964 winter games * ^Wt sbrtich, Austria and the summer games at Tokvo 5" i?i Pwa that the feud has come to an end, Athletic Director H P L "Biggie" Munn, NCAA Olympic Cames chairman and »

0f the Olympic Committee, has announced the s t a r t « thr ive for $350,000 In voluntary donations from colleges Û 6 p K fsltles »nd high schools throughout the country to aid ■:! ? si

U.S.A. Olympic team. | 8 cP iaM) Munn was the chairman of District Four which ::i* O r L . 5 Midwest and Big Ten schools. The districtI r in the country to the West Coast distrir, «mt JfCvUM * u,,au dim y. /r State University was second only to the University v RcMitherti California in the country in total f n iw .i™ , ;§ '

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 24

By JOHN VAN Gl ESON Of The S ta te Newt at Williams record to held down third,

s is 9 p.m. Minnesota, like moat of the BigTen clubs, got off to a slow start

d currently In the e a r l y non-conference eague mark games, bus th< C, jpherS Twive th Mic' lga:. come on f,ast ourth place. They featuhree and one which averaj

and has g ■WWH-Kii.i addition, t

% acious reh

■n and guard Don [.

The Gophers hold ttorie# oyer Purdue

scoringGophers

Intramural News wea

Basketball Schedul Bawling Scores MinnesE. Shaw six 4, E , Shaw nine 0; ages 6-1 Earthage 2 Cavalier 2; E. Shaw Magdanz :en 4, E, Shaw e i g h t 0; E. Shaw “T‘om McC h ree 4, E. Shaw five 0; E, Shaw way, 6-8

Magdanz

Hockey Results

1,000 was collei te i.by ■; Seen increased to $350,000 s to say about tference and the future:neral Mac Arthur or, and pleased to reach a se t- member of the I’m very much

at type of team gS®>S has In 1964. f t k .

wimming Meet

i t ’l l t a k e R t e w e f f o r t TO

G r E T u s B R C V c O N T H E T R R C . F .

g m |h SPECIALS H w at searsClothes Out Of Style?side you were

s NCAA Olympic n, I'm glad that was successful

A A recommends arious Olympic Let us fix them

for youl on ‘tnd told of raising the $350, ices of secondary

education. When- money was raised te four years ago, 300 was collected »nation purchase 'vision shows, cli

BIG G IE MUNN iChedu

HOW ABOUT THAT.SPORTS FANS

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) — ck Lucero, Green River left dder, went back, back, back r a towering fly ball. . .and

c o a t s s h o r t e n e d I L y i F^ ¡1

t r o u s e r s a l t e r e d

a n y t y p e o f a l t e r a t i o n * 5 »

B asketball R

mdlng our Olyrr the money donai entries to the out of the ball park , trying to

pull In the fly hit by Sheridan Pitcher I-arry Zowada In the Wyoming s t a t e men’s softball tournament.

Zowada circled the bases for a home run before Lucero could climb back Into the park and retrieve the ball. Sheridan won

Cleaner and Shirt Laundry

a have MSU at mes.i, Spartan wrei Jrady Penningei i Tokyo in *64. dSU athletes a •¡can and Olyn On Sale At Sears In FrandorAcross from Student Services ED 2*3537

U e Will Interview Ou

> raise the ft letition aga and while tf Engineers Electrical • M echanical

^CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

A LIFETIME

mg to make a don; ;et manager at Jenl ¡dents is interested should contact Athlet

fo r the finest selection of SKI APPAREL, STOP IN and choose from our new assortment including:

SALES ENGINEERING

CUTLER-HAM M ER Inc

MILW AUKEE, WISCONSINMUFFLERS

VITAMIN & COSMETIC DISTRIBUTOR I 111 S. W ASHINGTON

’Am erican Bank & T rust

adornTs q o ìhair s p r a y 0 ~ y

ree 15 Min, installation New Shipment of HART SKIES JUST ARRIVED!Ask About Our

M.5.U, DiscountOPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY N1TES TILL 9

IV 5*5729

We have mufflers & tall pipes for most foreign cars

DOWNTOWN MUFFLER CLINIC

Next to Bishop's, across from Phono Company

120 W. Ionia IV 4*5015

J S a Iains d|kfyVXje325 S. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN LANSING

FANA HT. t o o t h p a s t e

Our ASSISTANT MANAGER’S SALE

and a l l day S a t u r d a y A i r C o n d i t i o n e d D r v

'ffee 6 t ir Hai r ‘ S t v l i s l C h a n n e l 6 and H e a r W S W M - F M d a i ly 1 - 3

sauo;:«a.

CHOCOLATE CANDY SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS

2/78<| Q ^ y y c g ç t p e ^

Envelopes n / 100 COUNT ZCB ou gh t b y fh s Ton. lo

Sell a t this Low P rk a

SHREDDEDFO AMFLAKES

U niversal Har Box Hair Dryer

A Q U A

NETURSC/CA RGBStW$ 1 0 .8 8 BETTY HENNING JOYCE HAWES

Monday th ru F riday 9 a.m . to 9 P . m .

Saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m.Ursula-our manager received her format training in G er­many.

Betty-Styllst from our East Michigan Salon. most Salon

S.S. Kresge C o m p a n y EAST LANS1NCI VÈR

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 24 1

m

S p iv.»wasr

APARTMENT RENTED FAST!" \ hod mony col I t ! ” sold th is satis fied State News adve rtise r.

963»A N lfcl* O « J

h® »P»t»ir. furnish^ *

à !T t ' i ^ * PProVed' «nsuperv All utilities paid.

• AUTOMOTfVT •EMPLOYMENT• FOR SALE •FOR RENT •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTA T E •SERVICE• TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

DEADLINE:3 offf erosi

; fo r* ftvhfibàtïtfn: udoy be

PHONE:355-8255 o r 8256

RATES:1 D A Y ........................S I . 003 D A Y S ....................$2.005 D A Y S .................... $3.00(B a te d on 15 wordaf per ad)

There w ill be o .25$ serv ice and bookkeeping charge If th is ad is not paid within one week*

y S f t w l l v t 1 US*"FoMRef7MIII,lllllM1958 MCA ROADSTER. Winter SING! l" ROOM for man, just MOBILE HOME^'I^SSVlimlngo, pH rf, $850, Call 485-3830, 14 vapanted. Approved, supervised, 42x8', pink and white, oo corner

-2 TfW 1 Parkin*, lot one „mileAÏ'TOMOT'TVF f I ^ Í R Í P A R T R '* ^ '¿r5ó77-**n". • e-, ^ - * tft

p A D T C ST UDENTS - cast sidë rröm s . j ANUTKY"ANB Pk'BRUÀftY apT-S ingle or double. Parking, p ri- ctais. Hamburgers, 19g; malts

“r “ c ”®_s vate entrance, sem i-private bath, and shakes, I9g; hot chocolate,IV 2-0236. 14 H f. large cokes, 9g.

>eanuts PersonalGarth B ., It's a perfect day for banana fish. Sunny. 14

"TV.

Committee Rush on January 24« 7-10 p.m. In 348 Student S er­vices Sldg. 14

New sealed bear , and Wes- MEN - vied, supervised, January and February special, 7

tinghouse . . . . . . . . . . . . ,99flarge warm comfortable rooms hamburgers, 99g,fully furnished. Hot and cold wa- Take out orders only.

_ . . . , . ter In each. Large lobby with TV,Regulators, r e b u i l t , exchange ]aundry tn(J p *rklng facititles. T e lstar Drive-In

pr e ,, - v o n .......................singles and doubles. 1 block from 5640 Hasten, Okemos Rd. .............. ••*••••*• • carnpus. Spartan Hall» 215L.otiis. Hsslctt, 339*9008 14

Phone ED 2-2574. -’0 ‘ V 3?'mm'l3.L,ft. N M or-ex-F with 50 mm F;2 Autonikkor

New batteries for Fords and Chevrolets, exchange . . . . $6.95

New mufflers • • « •

- ■ - A P .r À ir r n V . M i

S3.00

• D

ED 2-8265 after .5 :30. Ask for iCfc. . ■. . ..... . ... 14

613 E; South St. IV 5-1921

ApPROVfib, unsupervised, fu r- . ..nished rooms for students. Two Lens f * r 9 rlng .c®9e " * .blocks from Union. Living room with YV, kltcheH.*FD 2-7447. t.'f,

______________________ ____ ____ USED TIRES, 14 SH3TOER7FSSPLEASANT, comfortable, single $2 up. IV 2-1161 Auto Salvageroom for man, cooking privi- Q0- ¡5

" ........................ ......... — lezes, phone. Parkinz. IV 4— *A C C I D E N T PR OB! EM? Cali T K h .« ■ ----------------------------------------------------Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. CAMERA - Ko d a k Pony 828.Small dents to large w r e c k s . ------------------------------------------------ t a k e s 35mm slides. ExcellentA m e r i c a n and foreign cars U^NSUPERVISED s i n g l e s for condition with case. Will takeGuaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 womeR students. Near campus. $15. Call 332-3009. 16E. Kalamazoo. ' CIS Kitchen'and phone. Call ED 2 - ______

0369. 15 1962 ¿LA SS RING - White gold,.1 . blue stone. RX. $55 new, wiTI

J For Sole_________

I hate tQ disillusion yesterday’s snow bunny but you’re the wrong one. My snow bunny lives in Phillips.

jK Real EstateEAST LANSING - Fully developed large lots. Wood Ingham Drive, near Pinecrest School. T re es planted, call owner. ED 2-4069.

16

10 M I N U T E S FROM campus. West <St WiMianTStim, 1346 W, Grand River. 5 rooms, 3 bed­rooms, 2 story, garage. SllO per month to responsible family on lease with option. Call HD2 - 4 113.

15

FTfiflvfir, h om es,vacant lands near MSU. Buying, selling real estate. Call Boles Realty, Mason. OR 7-2361. 15

TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT and Installed for less. Martin's Auto Parts, E , Lansing. ED 2-5319. 31

take $30. Call 332-3009. 16 ^ ServiceCIRCUMSTANCES force metodo this. 6 month Doberman, male, ONE JU JIT, size large, $15,

Automotive mp! e t e A U T O M O T I V E INS MISSION service at Mor- Auto Parts & Service 814 E, imazoo. IV 4-5414. C l!

black tar AKC, one ribbon. 110 lb. set Healthways weights, $15. Call 355-6714, after 6. 16

5:00.

dF EmploymentWANTED: Bus hoy, G a

2-086<

AS? cxperi- ng per-

ED 2-

Good temperment and excellentshow potential. 332-1^70 after —zr----1— r—n ---------itt-15 GAL. muzzle loading rifle

with Bayonet, good shape. For

r M v f ^ r m e saIe or trade- 332- 53* 3-. . *Sale, Saturday, January 26,11:00, - r - — ...... .. - ................at Student Book Store. Buy for x f Lost & Found weekend. 15 ME, N.§ PRESCRIPTION s u n ­

glasses. Smoke black frame. Ma-L A DI ES 3/4 length racoon coat.

F its sizeroon carrying case. Reward, $5.355-5436.

SUBSTANTIAL RE

Excellent conditi 10-18. Tan wool casual coat, size 10 or 12. $10. Size 10 shoe hockey skates. $5. Newshoe poll shine «¡tand and acces— . c

~ ID 7-1001 after at KM- Bldg” JanUary 22' ,V ?sorie,s. |3> C

$450.per week.

uables taken out at 89*/

GALS, bored with routine? Learn how to make artificial flowers, INSTRUCTION FREE. IV 4-9681 for details. 16

LA VERNE’S HAIRDRESSING. As you tike It, open evenings, ample parking. .1600 E. Michigan, IV 9-2179. 18JU LIë Y T j EÀUTy SHGP. Styled permanent waves. Specializing In frosting. 1035 N. Washington, IV 4-4209. Use Maple entrance.

18Pir. pants or a skirt cleaned free for every ten times you use our coin laundry at 3006 Vine St.

WENDROW'S! A Frandor. CL4

Scott14 C >-0929.

LOST - Brown wallet. Importantite new. identification. J e n I s o n Field

355-6800. 15string, lili16 BANJC

' Cal1 J ' " 1 3Ucr 13 House. January 21. $20 reward.>LESWAGc.N SU M c5oF. BEAUTY IS ÒUR BUSINESS! \V% _ _______ ch#rle9 332-6 4 9 l. 15t condition. One owner, not make it yours. AVON has a ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

nSte4 V T i Ì ' tS ' W,S‘T s few ch olce° P f ings ' Fof aPP°int- Available for students and fac- l o s t - S keys tm bli^k and goid11. 489-1995. 15 ment in your home write or call uky. 927 Stager Bldg. For in- k chain, between Gilfner and ________ evenings: Mrs. A lana Huckins, formation, call 337-2261. 1 “1960 hardtop. Sharp! ww, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich.7,000 miles, 30 m.p.z, Telephone - i i 9-B4S3

Van Hoosen, across river. Call 355-1563. 17

A steal at $S25 ,'£b 7-2603. Ì6 _____________ _

M . F o r .-Rent..l96l gixtd 19f i 'p-3 "■— —

h a r d t o p . Excellent condition. APTS,

* - M2VK.A YÀILA SLE, W prkJBook

. 4 :30-6:30 p.'m.

ÎNT TO sublet two „. Walking distance t ifter 6, 619 Stoddard

3-10 a.m. 4:30-6:30 p.m. 17 FREE EARRINGS g i v e n withevery purchase of Lanolin Cream

■* TRAILER - i95~ General, 8 ft. Shampoo. E s -c e l-c ls D l s t r i b - x 35 ft. Carpeted llvlngroom, utor, 1143 S. Washington. IV beautiful kitchen, knotty pine cup- 4-1215. 18boards, adioinine oorch. ED 7- 1290.

ES FOR 2 men. share 1963 VESP'A £ kitchen. 2 blocks frorr trklng. ED 2-3634. U

p e r f e c t co Must sell, ca

MAN TO SHARE furnished apart­ment, reasonable rent. All utili­ties furnished. Call 332-1303, ask for Ted. t.f.

EAST LANSING apartment, near Keilozz Center. Two root

s. motor scooter, iti on, 350 m iles. Mike, 355-6799:

17

TAKING a sabbatical? Turn oft the gas and turn on the insur­ance. Bubolz, ED 2-8671. C14

Wondering what to do F r i d a y light? See Mike Sherker, folk

singer at concert, 8 p.m. In roomSpecial 21 Uni on. Purchase tickets at

Very reasonable, door. 15Winslows Standard

14 ALL MEMBERS of cast for Union8 1 __________ _____________________ Board Musical meet Friday. Jan -r " ELECffRlC SITa VT.RS recondi- uary 25, 7:00, Union Parlor. 15

tioned - like new. All makes andmodels. $5 each. 121 E. Shaw. LEARN the ftossa Nova! Special355-8836. 14 classes for young adult couples,

1962, 10’ by 50' Ek mobile ht I n v e i r e Service.

Available January 21. Men,park­ing. Call IV 5-9818 after 6:00

14

E A ST X a NslNCT, comfortable Uv- iXXDE.MONSTRATOR, famous ing room,bedroom,kitchen,bath, brand name sewing m a c h i n e , furnished for one or two. Cail Buttonholes, blind hems, darns, ED 2-5374. 15 makes many beautiful designs,__________ ________ _______ still carries original guarantee.

MICHIGAN west, 4 partially fur— Yours for $48.26 or sm a I 1 n i s h e d rooms, upstairs, near monthly payments of $7. Trade bus, prefer no drinking. Phone Ins accepted. CA 489-6320. 16

De Melilo Studios of Dancing. IV 2-2259. i 7

ditic

SKIING AND DANCI NG every Friday and Saturday nights at Alpine Valley Ski Resort. Music by Bud Spangler and reduced rates with student ID’s. U.S.

2964. 16 or 196 to M59. 1516 _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_______________________________ ______________ g e t Re l i a b l e a d v ic e on carMan, s h a r e apartment. Close NECCHÍ 71G-ZAG SEWlNtTvfA- insurance from LES STANTON campus, quiet, cooking facilities, CHINE in beautiful cabinet, will A G E NC Y . Budget Financing parking. $35 month plus utilities, do all sewing jobs without at-ED 2-0062 after 5r30. ' • 14 tachments. Will sacrifice beau- 2-0689. -------------------- — tiful machine for $65 or $7 p e r .HAKfcR S t , 110 - unfurnished, month. Will discount for cash. rX mov

Call OL marurntl

Yaiiahlt. 1500 £ , Michigan. IVC15

hi

For that low p transportation. . . 1 9 5 CHRYSLER

"door: It’s ' two t

T rade ins 5-2964. chett H

4-1632.

unwanted hair, per- and safely. Call Han- se of Electrolysis, IV

16

sr den out.

468-

Cvi F T-L A ,N D »ÍMPt'ií FED mer-~ chandlse from the places you

aupk

AN & HAR rtd River at

SINGER, equipped to zlg zaj buttonhole,. bjtqd,».heiju apd .$ forth! A lot of sewing machirfor a small $36.50 or small dream about. 319 N. Washington, monthly payments.' Guaranteed, IV 9-9484. 15

21 trade ins accepted. CALL OL5-2964. 16 KANDIES, karmel-korn', Handy

FIJRNISHED! ____________________ apples made fresh dally. Down->r single per- pREETXathroom ..tumbler with town Karmel-Korn Shop, 106 N. $100monthly. this ad and any p u r c h a s e at Washington. IV 4-4116. 15

Lf. Marek Rexall Prescription Cen- ___ ________ _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ter at Frandor, n.w. of Seari, C TOW’S BARBER’ STOP ' -1 bar-' to s h a r e a _______________ bers. West of Frandor-opposite574. t.f. TABLE MODELS - 2 1 “ Admiral M* rek’** Open 8-5 :30, Tuesday-

%■ i V ' .-jraaL-V y i t W vTiSm m ates. c o n d i t i o n . Guaranteed. Your' d jf faQfiSS' Tiatr. t !

Share 4 bedroom house with 2 choice, $39.95. CalULV9-1982. 16 *-7—.........— 11 ■ ■ ■students. Reasonable. Near cam - P e a n u t * P e r s o n a lpus. 332-8281._______________ 15 MODtSN O oa’i - (Full length.) TURTLE': ¿h a p T ^ ’ or you'WILL

Good condition, size 16, $15. F or- be in the soup at S.H The Sol-mal , size 15. worn only once, tdarlty Group. 14

E LECTROtTYSJS! S u p e r fluous hair removed permanently by short wave method. Lyle Clark, 1730 S. Cedar. IV 2-7744.

Planning a term party? For the dancyngest musycke, call ED 7 - 2174. "TH E KNIGHT OWLS.”

CM

« D I A P E R S E R y i G C , -SERVICE' to your desire. You receive your own diapers back each time. With our service, you may Include up to two pounds of your baby's undershirts and c l o t h i n g which will not fade. White, blue or pink diaper pails furnished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE

111 E. WASHTENAWIV 2-0864 C

IRONINGS - In my home, 15 years experience. 485-4474. 16

CHILD ( ARE in my northwest side home, one block off of west Saginaw. 489-3845. 16

PINK-Ba LL corsages. Bauerle F lorist, 2700 N. East St. IV 5- 6523. Evenings, NA 7-5063. 14

SoSTH your savage Beast - with the best In music. The Bud Spang­ler Combo. IV 2-1240. 14

Bl QWE&S for- Valentine bay". E lsesser & Hart Greenhouse, 4292 Keller Road, Holt. OX 4- 4871. 14

FLOWERS always fresh from Jewett’s Flower Shop, 310 S. Jefferson Ip Mason. OR 7-3951.

14

Get your dress made or altered now for the J-Hop. Men's trou­sers t a p e r e d . NEEDLE *N THREAD SHOP, 108 Division, behind Campus Drug' Store. ED T-5584.' ' - • " T ' ’"? ' ' C

d t S t r v l c eITflE S T A T E S M E N - Mmmm Mmsnm Music. ’.‘Thehottest band jpOtcTjjj. ’ V 35E.3232- ■ - - - ■

d»iv' ■ .«VaStrv*'^ viyvfT:! j k .sppTiances. sales

and servlca. Guaranteed service at a $3 service call. Central Michigan Appliance. IV 7-5988.

15

CAR R U S T P R O O F ! NG - pew process. New cars and old. E sti­mates. Call W.A. Handy Co. IV 9-8171. 19

SEE US for orchestras and en- tertalnment for y o u r spring proms. Berry Agency for or­chestras and shows. 220 Albert, ED 2-5016. 14

NICK AZELBORNA.OMBV ' ’ Phone 355-1003 ' ” T.f.

TV SERVICE. Special rate for .college housing, service c a lls , $4: Absolute honesty. ACME TV, 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C

BE COMFORTABLE, Come as you are. Beauty Style Shop, 1708 E. Kalamazoo. IV 5-0001. 17

rW IL L f5S baEy”sfiting in my home five days per week. 332- 4054. 15

STu G EW S, "an auto Insurance problem? Monthly payment plan. Quandt Insurance, 1032 N. Capi­tol. IV 5-8419 anytime. C14

‘ ■ " t -He Sb s p r H/tf.G X".::.Rapid s e r v i c e , quality Diazo prints. Also blue priming.

CAPITAL CITY BLUE 221 S. Grand

Lansing - IV 2-5431 C15

ALTEPATiQNS, dress making, sewing of all kinds. Cali Mrs. Clark, IV 2-4314. 17

COMPLETE REALITY sM v iO B at A’Lure Beauty Shop, 909 E. Saginaw, IV 5-2165. 17

ED 7-0138. 15

dF WontedUSED upright piano. Phone ED 2-3387. 18

XÛrtf Jt'' >TTT7r>Y hifeae, Cw« .4S«-28?4. t X

ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP - service as you like it. 918 W. Washtenaw. IV 2-0100. 17

INCOME TAX assistance. Your home or mine. By appointment. Ray V. McVicker. IV 2-0279. 15

£ 5 ft i f X o p L E ft s .ic aTTFC• AT! FJifce* 3^5ilia's: iAs-uiT; ’in Hort. r o r regular hours and Edru courtesy bus schedule, call OX 9-2438. 17

^ INCOME TAX SERVICE

STUDENTS, FACULTY: Income tax service anytime. Walter Hahn & Co. 328 W, Ottawa, opposite Capitol. IV 4-7002 . 48

INCQMfe T a x ~ Weekdays 9 to 9. Frances E. Brooks, 4204 S, Cedar behind Norris Garage. TU 2-6051. 48

in c o m e t x x " c c i ^ u r r i w nexperienced. Call Anona E. Bee­be, Sr. 601 Seymour. IV 9-3900.

17

INCOME TAX assistance by ap­pointment. Short form $3 and up. Lulu Marlett. 3519 S. Cedar. TU 2-5737. 48

TYPING SERVICE

TYPING, general and theses. Ex­perienced, reasonable rates. Call

College Papers. Typed and/or edited on campus. 15 years ex­perience. Mrs. Alden. 355-8182.

C IS

ACCURATE I Y F I S T , Theses, term papers, etc. E lectric type­w riter.' Janet Ronk, 332-8064.

C J4

ROOMSVOLKSWAGEN

1958-1962 Always on outstandingselection of fine used VW’s. 4 V A C A N C I E S for men, 333 $15. IV 5-0253 before 2 p.m. 16

EXCELLENT TV REPAIR on all makes and models. All work guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians, 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7- 5558. C

BABY SITTING In my home days.3 blocks from campus. ED 2-

• +*' - <r H R z? f t - .Bring color and curl problem to C O L U E G E MANOR HAIR STYLIST. Ask for 10% student discount. 224 Abbott Rd. Down­stairs. ED 2-3113. 17

THESES and term papers typed. Experienced, fast service. E lec­tric typewriter, ED 2-4597. 16

TYPING IN the home. E lectric typewriter. C all ‘-»«ija Boliey, IV 9 -1 166 after 6 p.m. t X

Expert THESES, general typing. Electric typewriter. Experienced dissertation typist. Reproduction service. Near BRODY. 332-5545.

t X

ANN BROWN typist and multlJitR offset priming (biackX . wlrne. L .

papers2-8384

theses, dissertations. ED C

1*1 ,\ \ l I S

■Illi

Albert St. Private entrance, T V ___________________ HA r’P Y BIRTH DAY— A N BVWEEKEND SPECIAL and kitchen facilities available. GLoTHING. S u i t s (2), D.R.S. ' 14

1956 Eoril. 2 door« 0 m i d . tx - $70 far -winter term. Phone |V sportcoats' (3), aleo se t of goif " . : , . -

S P A P T A N y f lT O D C niijct’Dec vice r! T n — OFFENHAUSER 3-2 manifold, Annual 1963 Rod & Custom ShowO K A K T A N MOTORS CbSLPERVKED. pleasant, fur- i inkage. clean€rs 4ild carbs f ; . c iv ic Center - Friday 6-11

ft fihsvl newlziwA 102 A 1 v " *3000 E

IV

» é l M

sXS&JMkm

l. Michigan nished. Cooking, parking, 123 Ai- Chevy 265 or 283. Call 332-6393. i tS j i Saturday and Sunday7-3715 C ^ ' Ci T n 7? . CamPU3‘ ^ M H P-m. Bill Hart’s Ban,

mar, 332-0716. 23 play continuously23

noon- Band will

15

Low cost, large readership, Quick selling power—Campus Want-Ads, _________

there 's no one uho is even c lose to k in s as0 O OD .A SPELLEKA SIA M

Students Eligible For Grant

MSU has the largest number of candidates for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships of any university in Michigan and Ohio.

Sixteen State students are still eligible for the fellowships, which

jirqvlde the w\itH,ei»wich ay cat of. graduate study at any school of their choice.

Three MSU faculty members recently interviewed candidates from Michigan snd Ohio at the University of Michigan. Paul A. Varg, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, and Russel B. Nye, professor of English, participated in the interviews.

Stanley j . fdzerda, chatrman of the Honors College, was an ex­officio member of the reviewing body.

Fellowships are awarded ac­cording to regions. The number of fellowships is determined by the n u m b e r of BA degrees awarded in the region.

Michigan and Ohio form region eight, in which 125£eUoy^shlps.are . awarded.

The fellowships are awarded by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation in Princeton, N .J. They include full tuition.

Nominees In Michigan and Ohio number 1,000. The number Is re­duced to Interviewing t h r o u g h 300.

The interviews are conducted In January and results are pub­lished In March.

RomneyOpensOffice Doors To Citizens

Once a week the governor of ’ Mt'chigsci .opans si~a 4ooi'S of h is

office to. the people.

until noon Gov.GeorgeW .Rom - ney listens to the problems, com ­plaints, and suggestions of the citizens.

Students may go to his office Thursday morning and fill out a name card stating the purpose of the visit.

All visits are limited to five minutes.

Romney is the first Michigan governor to hold planned open houses. The first scheduled open house was recorded by radio and television, however, the rem ain­ing conferences will be private.

Two secretaries and a staff of 20 persons a re on hand to help with the open house.

Humanist Society Elects Steinfatt New President

Tom Steinfatt, ex-president of the Forenstcs Union, was elected president of the Humanist Society Monday night.

Steinfatt was recently removed from disciplinary probation by John A. Fuzak, dean of students, a l o n g w i t h Peter Werbe, ex­president of th e H -u m a n i s t Society, Werbe declined re-nom­ination for the post.

O t h e r new officers e l e c t e d w e r e v ice-p resid ent, L a u r a Sweany, East Lansing Junior, and treasurer, Maren Kenseth, Chat­ham, N .J. sophomore.

Eileen ' Ochis, Tenafly, N.J. senior, will remain secretary .

Michigan Reviews Exhibition Art

The "Community Guild Exhibi­tion” Is scheduled for Saturday Feb. 10 at Kresge Art Center and the Kellogg Center for Con­tinuing Education. Most of the work will be shown in the K res-

of the best sculpture and craft work of organized art groups In Michigan.

The department of art and the Continuing Education Service are presenting the show.

e in

offici

IV

f e L e t t

RehabilitntuMSU veterans e| “

Cational rehabiljta under a bill reeerv President Kennedv either at the \ ■Student Services R rectly to the reci Detroit.

The new law mad compensation veter abilities Incurred time army service.

Applicants will vocational counsel ■ mine whether thev to overcome their i . , . The Veteran.. v

"w m pay for hook' a subsistence alio' the period of tim<

-training.V e t e r a n s who?

are rated at less thl will not be p r 0 y 1 under the law uni prove that their dts pronounced emplm cap,

Students applying Detroit may write Detroit 31.

G reen Helm« Tutoring FreJ. . Members of the Gre service organization rently sponsoring tutoi Ice, free of charge foi

Tutoring lists were all residence halls at nlng of the term. Name e p h o n e numbers of members are listed f Instruction.

The service is avail; time throughout the y> for the last two week term . This stipulatlor to discourage last-min ming said John hauls,Va., sophomore.

"Anyone desiring particular course need tact a Green Helmet m he will then arrange 1 place for a meeting," P

Tutor nS

g th'e topi

of "ftCTiVtTiC "ST'OiTvOfE..club h*..sald.B«.st fv». jri\ abled students '• - ■ bers also help at registr assisting students wit! ■: problems.

Chosen from : h u n d r e d men in the freshfl class , Green Helmet memb! are also selected on the basil leadership and participation campus and other extra curri lar activities.

Wasp Authority At Science Meets

Henry Townes, University Michigan Ichneumon wasp 1 thority, will be guest sped at two science seminars w liesday.

He will speak to the systi atlc biology seminar or ”H specificity In parasitic Insed at noon in 450 nartn 1 si iefl

The entomology seminar 1 hear "Convergence In color I tern among Insects at 4 a In 352 natural science.

$25,000 Cii.siom]

i t Auto Show-A customized automohil:

under construction, will 0 played at the 1963 Rod ant tom show at the Lansing Center this weekend.

Three years' effo Into construction pi i 1

■by Curly Paste. —! a The first completed showij be at the World C hampior Show in Madison Square The a u t omob $25,000.

Sports cars and custom six states have r-. " ente« the show, including severs by MSU students.

R acers, bikes and go-** a l s o be d i s p 1 f ^ exhibits

XP-700 expei Entertalnmei

each day. The e; January 25-27 . i p.m, Friday noot urday and Sunday.

-s ire 61

/ - J- ■

t fMtran S tate N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan

i o l o g y T e a c h e r s E n t e r u n m e r S c i e n c e I n s t i t u t e

tiwh school biology t*ie ,r ••«ond and third summers If throughout th en *- come to East Lansing to

ScipitR in the. Na- ^ e courses In plant and cell• bacteriology, verje—

Vi ttVniUfinrtï î ! »

t the

■ ^.hdatioa .aunt}?

k'eiiogg f e y . 1 1

¡rogf and i«

,, Gull Lake thisParticipants may take, other

tm I* designed to cour!,es *n related areas if they ncrease the teach- already have received credit for ge jn biology sub- proposed courses,

r & and teaching techni- "T h is will be the first sum- r m r Wayne P o r te r ,m er AdSU Is offering the se- k' " f L institute. . J ?“ *1® 1 P ^ a m , " said Porter.

___ .«nuner sequential Y*® institute has been held for . . . the past rwo summers.¡ ¡(ads to a

.degreeffft

M.S., M.A.,Applicants must he certified

auciiu on tcondary teachers with a bac- the Gull Helor's degree in the biological

ackers will attend an secondary teachers with a bac- sessi<

I for th i „ - e sequen

-,.ic session at — -----i Mttor for their first sum- sciences, and have t

- ence. They will teaching experiencehree years

In entomo-* Applicants must_u -purses in eniomch* nave a j.u^ invertebrate zoology, undergraduate grade point and

s .for Ei.WoSW?Qi>: Xoc gueduaic.v?cc -»»;

nicker Degrees Discussed

Graduate Council

In the biological sciences. T hey must have received credit for a

■„y*®.r chemistry, p h y sa» ; and %««hrwiSsa-.'sr .« » p v-ww-“« ! # them during’the three year per- ’ fod. Porter said.

Herbert C, Beeskow, Frank R Peabody, William L. F rtn tz , John R. Shaver, and Armon F . Yan- oers, faculty for the Institute on campus, and Roland L. F is­cher and Porter, faculty at Gull Lake, will select the participants.

Visiting professor Joe P. Har- r le, J r . , from Southern Metho­dist University in Dallas, Tex­as, will teach comparative phy­siology and vertebrate morpho­logy on campus. He will be dean of Science and Arts at SMU next year.

"National Science FotirxfaHnfl k gi.tPTéà. V t.S.li $K*>, 400 -f*»,*.,.

p |.03V

Llr

unc i l discussed ds of shortening red for advanced Irst winter m eet-

■Ider, dean of the said a doctoral

physics was also

electing to go to te schools l o o k

*iS discussed by Alan

Tucker, assistant dean of the graduate school.

The Council also analyzed the quality of students admitted to gr SduaTtT study' for fali term. 1962, and discussed the need for an Increase in the number of fellowships, s c h o l a r s h i p s and programs to attract the ablest students.

Graduate Council's next meet­ing will be held Feb. 1 1 .

PAT MITCHELL’S

stipend of $600 at Cull Lake or $825 on campus, $15 per de­pendent up to four, and travel expenses of four cents per mile up to $80.

The gram will also pay for staff salaries, ^zcturers, office help, laboratory m aterials, med­ical expenses, and field trips.

Participants at Gull Lake will live in dormitories and married student apartments. Those on campus will be housed in a dor­mitory as a group and in mar­ried student housing.

V eteran Hom e Ec Instructor D ies Follow ing Long illness

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 6 3 /

M rs. Margaret Christie Hearn, associate professor of textiles, clothing, and related arts, died Wednesday morning at St. Law- YMknr.tkWtpiwV after a !«*g«fcy 4he - r ; vrsince last spring."

N.Y. Times Correspondent

Favors S p eaker Policy

Mrs. Hearn ca 1938 as a home* structor and con position until I94f made an assistant 1 959 Mrs. Haam sociate professor.

: to MSU in momies ln- ued in that htcn wan rofpftor In

B ore Aug. svette. Ind.

12 , 1908, ii rc tê lv i

B.S. degree from Purdue in

and her M.S. from Cornell in 1939.

She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Omlcron Nu. K a pp a^Ptiva j» i , M qgjL. Board, and rti* AmerTcin and Michigan Home Economics As­sociations.

Mrs. Hearn resided at 245 Oakland Drive, East Lansing,

She Is survived by her daugh­ter, Mayanne, who is in Europe, and a grandson, William BroWn Meloney, VII, of Eaat Lansing.

Services will be held at the G o r s 11 n e-Runs Iman Funeral Home - East Chapel on Grand River In East Lansing.

Com m unity G u ild Exhibits

A m ateur Sculpture, Craftsmipnirc rsfr* '%• f î t * hmrd ü* Id,

r i c t u r e s

-Thing 1

- PlocC Hour -Time S e r v i c e

A p p i ¡ c a t i o n s

P a s s p o r tsP o r t r a i t s

,jCamera C h arg e - No Appointments

•'I 2 E . M i c H g c n L a - S ' ^ a I V 5 - 8 2 5 3 i

General Admissi on $1.00 STUDENTS - 75<f (with l.D. cards)

XOFF1CE OPEN TONIGHT 6:45

thold and s t i r r i n g a t o r y o f o n e y o u t h ' s •rate s t r u g g l e t o a c h i e v e m a n h o o d !

KHT OF PASSIONCURING ONE NIGHT”)

G L A D M E R E3 F h i à t i t

. ► 6— «é— -

HURRY..Last 2 DaysFeature at 1:25 - 3:30 - 5:35 - 7:40 - 9:45 P.M.

. WfMMM By »510* PifTLWlJ

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PLUS! "SYMPOSIUM ON POPULAR SONGS"

Starts SATURDAY! I ...NO SIN OR

SPECTACLE ON EARTH 40 EQUAL IT!

PB«a-5USAM HMK5HW& SULUVAR-M . ÄEBSIER» «

ÜsHXNGRMÉD INNOCENCE'. . .P(H' Nt) i ÖR "A PORT OF SHAME!

FRENCH WHITE CARGO”Starring JEAN-PIERRE AUMONT- SUZY PRIM

Today and F r l. !BILLY ROSE'S

T . WAYNE PO R TER

Korean Orphans Schedule Concert

The Les Gourmets will serve as hosts to the Korean Orphans Choir Feb. 9. The group will entertain the orphans at dinner and will conduct a tour of the campus.

The c ce rt at

SUPER B A R G A IN D A YDay Preview Of These Two Features

win present a con- Lansing Civic Cen­

ter Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. Admis­sion is free.

French Lecturer At Kellogg

Prof. Jean Canu of George­town University will deliver a lecture In French on " L e The- athre Français D’Aujord ’Hui” in 101 Kellogg Center Thursday at 8 p.m.

All students, faculty members, and" friends of the University are Invited to hear Canu’s le c­ture sponsored by the depart-ment ign language

Low cost, largo roodershlp, quick tolling power—Campu s Want-Ads.

Community Guilds Exhibition, is being presented now through Feb. 10 at Kresge Art Center and Kel­logg Center.

" T h i s s e c o n d Community Guilds Exhibition reviews some of the best sculpture and craft work by persons not engaged In art production for their liveli­hood." s a i d Owe n Bratnard, assistant professor of art.

"T h e materlala of sculpture and crafts are relatively diffi­cult to work," he added. "T o become sure of them one must devote considerable time to the study of specialized techniques,"

Lalenilar of iÀm ilitg Evento

Union Board Last Chance Lec­ture— 7;30 p.m., Parlor C, Union.

Military Police—6 p.m., 11 Dem. Hall.

NAHB - - 7;30 p.m., Forestry Cabin.

G a m m a Delta pledge-spon­sored kindergarten party — 8 p.m.. Luther Chapel and Student Center.

Ecology Discussion Group — 12 noon, 450 Nat Sci.

Biochemistry Colloquium — 4 p.m., 122 KedzieChemical Lab,

Psychology Colloquium — 4 p.m., Forestry Cabin.

Foreign Film Series — "T h e < ranes Are Flying" (Russian)“ — 7 and 9 p .m ., Fairchild.

Over 100 Items are displayed. Wool stitcher les. ceram ic vases, mosaic wall hangings, garden totems and a bas relief are just a few of the unusual works ex­hibited.

"T h e exhibition shows a grow­ing awareness of contemporary art forms In todays artists and their ability to develop their sk ills ." said M r. Robert Alex­ander, assistant professor of art.

The gallery Is open weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tues. eve. 7 to 9 p.m. Weekends the gallery is open from 2 to 5 p.m.

Prof Meyer To Give Lecture

Alfred G. Meyer, professor of political science, will give one of a series of Union Board Last Chance Lectures at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C of the Union.

Meyer will speak on "Intell­igent Young Persons’ Guide to Study in a Fast Growing Insti­tution."

Harrison Salisbury, chief of foreign correspondents for the New York Times, favors, the cur­rent- untwwrsity policy on outside

— -fw'"tvTVr'TiV? —f.iutionto the problems of Communists on campus,

in a press conference previous to his appearance on the Lec­ture-Concert Series Tuesday, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of a series of articles on conditions Inside Russia; explained:

“ It has been my experience that the _ Communists don’t care as much about the views they ex­p ress, as they do about the size of the headlines which usually go with their appearances.

" 1 don’t see any harm in their speaking on cam puses," he said. "Personally I don’t think they .have anything interesting to say.’ ’

On the $dfentlal spit: her-tfee: Russia and China, Saljrk1:: y iid that the Communist world Is di­vided, with the majority of mem­bers on the Russian and Indian side.

**ch i n e s e Communists «nd their followers are one’hilf cep short of a complete break now,” he said. "The Russians have cut down supplies to China, and the thinking of the two groups is

seemingly opposed."T h e Russians are t a k i n g a

more conservative viewpoint of >he world’’ situation, while the Chinese a r e r a d i c a l in their ideas.”

Salisbury cited nuclear war­fare aS one major ares of dis­sent Ion between the two powers.

"The Russians have a deep appreciation of the effects o f nuclear war, and Khruthchv/ has emphasized i t s d a n g e r s ," he said. "On the other hand, the Chinese present an extraordinary danger to the world because they do n o t u n d e r s t a n d nuclear,.r ftpower.

Although the C h i n e s e are believed to possess no nuclear weapons, it Is estimated they will begin atomic tests sometime this year, he said. Perhaps when they *o get nu leaf armament, t h e y

will r e a l i z e its potential dis- astrous effects for tbe world#

In tbe matter of the New York newspaper strike, Salisbury said no favorable movement was ex­pected at least within the next

#rThe Times has been affected In New Y ork ." he said, "but

McDonlAIs the place to go fo r that

"B e fo re going in sn ack”Whether It be H a m b u rg e rs , Milkshakes, French F ries or

Just coffee

e a s t L ansingOne Block East of Campus Two Blocks West of Abbott

2700 S, 2120 N

[SINGCedarLarch

THIS WEEK ONLY:

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S

S L A C K S 2 F o r

« ï i L Y B U D D JERT RYAN PETER USTINOV „SX^OOUGIASÏWTERENCE STAMP

N O W SHOW INGA I f c : F IR S T SHOW 7 P .M .

* * T t c :»► tMMlT_ Feature at 7:10 & 9 :1 Î

U r , r T CN 0F PHAEDRA... K h f i S ^ m ^ E N T EMBRACED HER LOVE

•UNA A N TH O N Y •RCOURI P E R K IN S

-l o n e

PRODUCTION Of

y

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kind o f l o v in g ” a nLM fest,vaiGRAND PR17F. WINNER

|f M ith ig e fi Stàfe Unfvérsitÿ

I FO R E IG N FILM SERIESI presents

I "TH E CRANES ARE FLYING"Han)

itic Wartime Drama Award Winner

Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 24, 25 7 & 9 p.m.

FAIRCHILD THEATREAdmission: 500

-X. V’*“ ’ c

REG U LAR 7 5< EA CHSAT. JAN. 26, 1963 LAST DAY

Cleaned A n d Pressed By Expert Professionalsaomhuh .»» m m mm,m mmm mmj susumMSBUSt

COlN-OP COUPON!

SAVE 50tC oln-O p-D ry Cleaning Reg 81b Load...$2.00WITH THIS COUPON

ONLY....$1.50THIS COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 26, 1963

FLASH CLEANERS

it5) I

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FRANDOR CENTER

C A M P U S ^- T H I A T W F -— ,»r-o«7i ► *<»■•«—

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TonsCURTIS

'T i l 5:30 P.M. J T

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SAM WANAMAKER BRAD DEXTER GUY ROLFE PERRY LOPEZSp9**Fil M Ammmii SuSsui

- DESTINE KAUFMANN waido salt- kari tunbersIM A P A SMM Ai

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Gtnqt Ska ;V*i t v"»<Macready Windish SokoloH Ockc Irman

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SALELONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

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STYLES STARTv'-w V“ *i 31V

K o g e r S t u a r t 1 MF KAN D O t SH O P P IN G CCNTEK

Thursday, January 24

R elaxation SpotsT radition

and a p lace to stay warm between chilly walk* to lecture*.

—State New* Photo by Mark Krastof

COKES AND C O F F f c E - F o r the students who stick closer to campus. The Union The newest thi

is the way they* re and multl-colorei are being worn minded coed ov( with pants, in sn fabrics and of co fSkirts.

The underline! sweaters invadii world tn narrow : c h e c k s . Worn sweaters, or al< lounging, they art Catchers but prac and comfort, Hig d e r l i n e r s will scene this winter derwear for ski i

Navy is the c or in tweed since terlng than black with red, black chamois.

The traditional from the navy w campus duty this

B o y i s h bert firmly on the sc bone tweeds.Nicl gers will be wot

BMOC' S ON WALLSTUDENTS H E L P E D

Pinnings, Engagements

and Sigma Chi.Judy Coddington, Jackson ju­

nior, to David Mahoney, Jackson.

Sally F isher, G rosse Polnte sophomore, to Rich Wilson, Del- afield. W ise., junior.

N a n c y Davis, East Lansing sophomore, to Aubrey Johnson, Ludington senior.

Alice Hall. Battle Creek Junior, to Spencer Dunn, Athens senior at Michigan Tech.

Nancy Larson, Howell sopho­m ore and Alpha Delta PI, to Jam es Verougstrate, D e t r o i t Junior.

P e n n y Larsson, Wellesley Hills, M ass., senior, to Stephen Robinson, Saginaw senior.

M e r r i 1 e e P irtle , Ludington freshman, to Fred Samuelson, Muskegon.

Julianne Weiskotten, Detroit Junior, to Hugh Thompson, J r . , Birmingham senior.

FRANDOR HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru FRI. — SAT, 'til 6 P.M.

STO RE-W ID E

CLEARANCE SALE!PINNINGS

Tiny Pel Alligator Sips W hile Spider Monkey Nips SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE

MEN’S-SUITS

By SHEILA NATASHA SIMROD Botti* C reek Sophomore

Lisa cried.ar>d we'knew *he understoodbecause 7 is a Big Girl,and she knew death meant nevermore.

raw

a mac

tor a whole day she watched by the window

from her beautiful friend who hod danced and now had died.

Because 7 is a Big-Girl,L isa went with us to the cemeteryand we taught her the customs of deaththe way we walk, ,and then place a stone on the graveto show werementber.

. Aire: *m rajou artd thr#*cjwrrtlbf:» the f,:i con­tent with Hangover. Hungry and indiscriminate most of the year, she becomes a gourmet during rush season -and refuses all but the choicest m orsels. Hangover Is a part collie who likes to catch ¿ l u n g s :.particularJy food and

And because 7 is a Big Girl,L isa took pebbles to every grave she saw

WHAT IS I T ? - F rorr a canine point of 1 cot, is a sjtroog* Wob of life, but the gfy pet is a greot centerp iece .

Mon. thru F r i. 9 t.m . to 9 p.m ., Sat. till 6 p.m,

FRANDOR CENTER 106 S. WASHINGTONs afmos

State News Photo by Mark Krastof raps